The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1948, Page 3

MONDAY, MARC 8, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI SHOWPLALE oF ma LOVE THAT PICTURE! CLARK GABLE DEBORAY KERR | (Rhymes with s1;) Sydney Greenstrept Adolghe Menjpy | K‘tn Gardner | eiian Wynn Edward Araofy From th, Nushin; ‘Best-Selle, LATE NEWS Feature 7:20-9:50 g | e e e e e ——— TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER Daily Schedules Reller Skating Saturday and 8 day 2:00 to 4:30 P. M 8:00 to 1100 P. M MONDAY CLOSED Tk is the day we sleep Tuesday-—7:30 P, M. SHOE SKATE CLUB Membe Wednesday 3:00 to 5: to 11:00 P THURSDAY CLOSED This is the day we eat Admission Prices AFTERNOONS - 25¢ EVENINGS 7he Evenings—Skate Owners 60c All prices include tax Boxing WORK-OUTS SUNDAY 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. MONDAY through FRIDAY 12:00 to 3:00 P. M. and 5:30 1o 7:30 P. M. SATURDAY 11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. and 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. For Information on Athletic Frograms and for Skating Instructions, SEE RED—FRITZ—JACK cr Inguire at Desk i Bader Accounting Service RUTH BADER Accounting—Tax Reports Secretarial 3 Valentine Bldg, Telephone 919 For COMrORT and SERVICE Get the NEW WASHINGTON Habit! Dewey W. Metzdorf Vice-Pres. and Managing Director ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at AT CAPITOL THEATRE ___ MGM's eagerly awaited filmiza- tion of Frederic Wakeman's explo- sive and chuckling best-seller novel, “The Hucksters,” cpened at the Cap- itol Theatre yesterday, with an all- star cast headed by Clark Gable and the English star Deborah Kerr, and proved to be every inch as spell- | binding and amusing as the widely- {read book. Producer Arthur Hornblow, Jr., has given muthentic and arresting back- {grounds to a ctory which spans the | continent from New York to Holly- wood. — .- SPORTING ~ ROUNDUP, HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. , Fla., March 8.—(P—Im- after a week in the base- ining camps: optimistic ~manager— Billy | Southworth of the Braves About | !the only thing talkative Billy | “\wu"‘ say is that he’s sure to win| | the pennant. | Most uncommunicative manage! | _Jjoe McCarthy of the Red Sox. ! Joe never did say much and this ! year he says even less. |" Most enthusiastic squad— The Phillies. hard to tell whether | the “regula: or the “farmhands” | !squad has more spirit. Manager | Ben Chapman seems to lean tow- — ard the farmhands. Least enthusiastic—The Atheltics. | But maybe we hit them on a bad day. Most determined—The Tigers, es- | pecially the players who took pay cuts after last season. Best check-grabber—Gabe Paul, the Reds assistant to the president He can act as if he really liked to do it Guy who is having the most fun Bob Carpenter, Phillies president. | And he’'d be happier if a sore arm | didn't keep him from working out with the team. Hardest-luck guy—Tom Swope, Cincinnati baseball writer, who took a day off to go fishing, got caught in the rain, took refuge on a porch and tried to pet a strange dog. That was when Tom got the only bite of (he day. - ~ Sporis Briefs Here are the weekend sport briefs: ARCADIA, Calif. — Salmagundi ($5.70) won $100,000 Santa Anita Derby in photo over Call Bell at the clusion of Santa Anita meet. shore Drumbeat was third. : 61,000; handle: $3.941369 BOSTON—Army won first Indoor Nonagonal games, outscoring favor- ed Yale, 48-45. Others: Columbia 31, Harvard 29 1-2; Penn 16; Dart- mouth, 12, Princeton 10, Cornell! 8 1-2; Navy 8. | ball | i | | | i Most | Pat Farm’ in Chicago. /P Photo. BASEBALL TRAINING | NEW YORK, March 8—#- Earl York, 21-year-old rookie first sack- er of the Chicago Cubs. s off to an impressive start in his b for a ma- jor league berth. York, a southpaw all the way, has clubbed a homer in each of the C first two exhibition games against the Chicago White Sox. The Cuts took both games by a one-run mar- gin. Yesterday, he shared honors with Rookie outfielder (Clarence Mad- dern in the Bruins’ 2-1 conquest of the White Sox. Maddern broke a 1-1 tie with a homer in the sixth inning. EUCSON, Ariz, March Note from other camps: Manager Lou Boudreau is highly pleased with the performance of out- fielder Allie Clark, who collected four hits in yesterday’s 13-8 ten-10 inning victory over the New York Giants. Clark was obtained from the New York Yankees in a winter deal for hurler Red Embri CHAMPAIGN, Il1.—Ohio State led by Lloyd Duff's 16 points, won 38th Big Nine indoor track meet. Duff bettered American 70-yard| CIUDAD Trujillo, D. R, March & high hurdle mark with an :08.4 per-\_i»_ Roy Campanella, regarded by formance. Other team finishers: Il- many as the best catcher in the In- linois 40; Minnesota 26 1-2, Michi-| ternational League last season, is gan 25 1-2; Indiana 22; Wisconsin going to be tried in the outffeld by 13 1-2; Purdue 11 1-2; Northwestern| the Brooklyn Dodgers. 9, Towa 4 { Campanella, currently on the rost- s ler of the Montreal Royals, hit 273 GAINSVILLE, Fla—Al Smith,|for the Royals last year. The Dod- Winsten-Salem, N. C., won $500 first| gers will transfer the Negro star to | prize, in 54-hole Gainesville Open|their roster as soon as they get | Golf Tournament, defeating Skee pelow their 40-man limit. Riegel, Los Angeles, on second hole| of sudden death playoff. NEW YOQRK--Alvaro Georgetti, Ne and Angelo De Baco of Italy won|that | Six Day Bike Races with 1,216 points. | 1, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 8. Manager Bucky Harris of the York: Yankees has intimated he will retain six outfielders r the championship season. R Joe DiMaggio and Tommy Hen-, NOTICE {rich are set in center and right field, Having taken over the Chick fl“dlrespecuvely, with Charley Keller Jerry Cafe, I will not be responsible (slated for left. The other three are for any debts contracted by any- rookies Cliff Mapes and Ed Stewart, one after this date unless author-iand Johnny Lindell, star of the re-' ized by myself. Dated March 6, '48. cent World Series. | Signed: Anna Holm. 820 4t| - — i ——— | BRADENTON, Fla., March 8— Although only 11 percent of U,‘,W—The Boston Braves were told to-! S. farms had electricity in 1935.=day by Brooklyn Dodger Secretary more than 61 percent have elec-|Harolc Parrott that Eddie Stanky tricity today. ‘made this comment after being trad- Relief At Last | For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to heip loosen and germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem= branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- | derstanding you must like the way it / quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. REOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis wocale Relax While You Travel ‘When you go by steamer, you can relax in the tuxuri- ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . . . sit back and enjoy the scenery as you sail. - Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its cuisine. You will marvel at the deliciously prepared meals. The cost of all meals is included in the fare, Your berth, too! Sailings Are Frequent . 7 7". by Soms gy Sailings every week for Ketchikan and Seattle S. 8. DENALI DUE SOUTH — MARCH 18 Calls at Wrangell, Southbound Sailings every Tuesday for Cordova, Valdez and Seward S. S. DENALI — MARCH 9 Stops at Wrangell, Northbound ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY "THE HUCKSTERS” IS Chesen ""Miss Modern Farm™ from a field of eight contestants at the National Farm Show jed to Boston: “The Dodgers will not !win the pennant without me.” Bos- | well and Ca. m m "o of b su ockey game tle SINGLE GAME PLAYOFF FOR NDPC CAGERS rech m Division Pacific Coast Con- Basketball race goes into tomorrow night 44 win over Oregon hington’s 70-45 tri- er Idaho in Washington into a deadlock for n the neutral Uni floor at Eugene tomorrow The winner of the single game south to Berkeley to meet ia’s Southern Division Cham- > comst crown. on State will go into tomor- ime handicapped by the in- its ace forward, Cliff Cran- row jury iknu early in Saturday's ¢ playoff game, scheol officials Art McLarney will take his Nichols, to Eugene today with rkout scheduled on MacArthur tonight stored away his second scoring mark in as many ;ainst Tdaho Saturday night 21 point barrage that boosted on's total to 265 points. It by 12 points the former nce 16-game mark of 253 set cy Washington State’'s Vince Han- gon in 1945. The lanky center hit for 39 points, a new single game | record, against the Idahcans Fri- "dny night on | | | ; Sanders, Banken-| Here are final scores of basketball the second base-|gam>s played during the weekejrd: i’ Oregon 62; Oregon State 44. | Washington 70; Idaho 45. Southern California 62; UCLA 46. Stanford 49; California 45 Wyoming 41; Utah 37. Williams 61; Amherst 49. Brown 70; Providence 64. Columbia 44; Dartmouth 35. West Virginia 52; Pitt 35 Yale 80; Syracuse 65. Penn State 6 Temple 62. gave up Ra 1 an, cur: y bedridden with pneu- onia. - OCRE PResults BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) A ne the | | | | ar riot occurred at the close| Seattle-New Westminster| Navy 49; Army 36, last night after Seat-| Kentucky 54; Georgia Tech 43— won, 8-3 . | Southern Conference Tourney final Police had to halt spectators who, ~North Carolina State 58; Duke 50 rged toward the penalty box. Ob-|-—Southern Conference Tourney fin- jective of the Seattle fans was Jack | 8. Tk fe homson, New Westminster de-| Baltimore Loyola 49; American nseman, who had hit center Wait Univ. 43—Mason-Dixson Conference Dorchoy with a stick. The gash on Tourney final Dorohoy’s sti m Northern 16. [ bi ball games played over the week- er (A) (A) (PCL) 8 Chicago Loyola 49; De Paul 48. Notre Dame 76; Marquette 62. Michigan 69; Michigan State 28. Nebraska 70; Kansas 64. —————— SKIERS BREAKFAST ESULTS OF GAMES M'" G_OlD RgOM plAYED, EXHIBHION ‘» sterday morning for breakfast in | the Gold Rocm of the Baranof Ho- base- | tel. chin required several itches. # The Royals and the Seattle Iron- en meet in the first game of the: Division playoff March ‘The Portland Eagles beat the Van- uver Canucks, 8-1, with Pat Des- ens scoring three goals. S Final scores of exhibition 1d follow. Saturday Chicago (N) 7; Chicago (A) 6 New York (N) 4 3 Sunday Pittsburgh (N) 12; St 1 Louis (A) “B” 5; Sacramento | Bonnie Randall, competitor in the |recent Anchorage ice carnival, dis- icussed incidents of the meet. | Joe Werner spoke on conditions Cleveland of the Jungau ski trail, atter which !lhe club adjourned and went to the | second cabin yesterday afternoon Louis | with only one casualty recored. Della Ripley suffered a sprained ankle. St ‘The Ski Club plans a trip to the 5 | third cabin this week, and the ski Cleveland (A) 13; New York (N) patrol adds that the new first aid (ten innings ,toboggan has been moved to that Chic: (N) 2; Chicago (A) 1 location, ~ “YOU'LL FEEL! LIKE YOU'RE FLYING"- That's what Chevron Supreme Gasoline brings to ! your cat, folks—skyway performance adapted to 'the highway. War-born improvements in flying fuels paved the way for the gasoline with the | smoothest performance Standard ever put on the \ . highway. Chevron Supreme \spins your cold engine into /quick action, gives you ping- less, happier motoring. Try it! 8. —(M—The|system in Saturday's{cant deserved games threw Oregon State|tryouts, the poir 1 death” playoff will be ty Oofftheir respective roles dall He pulled a ligament in hisjschool teacher, will begin work on game (the play immediately as it is sched-! Oregon and is definitely lost {uled for April 9. It has not been on squad, headeéd by center BASKETBALL . JUNEAU, ALASKA TRYOUTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY BEING HELD HERE TODAY The first tryouts for the school | play, "The Patsy,” were held today ‘m the high school under the super- \COMEDY FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Eleanor Parker Bros.' new Say Good- 20th Cen- for the last Errol Flynn and are co-starred in Warner romantic comedy, “Never bye,” which is at the tury Theatre tonight wo times. The mirth-filled tale of an tranged couple who fall in love all over again after a year's separation, the film also boasts an important featured cast that includes Lucile Watson, E. Z Sakall, little 8-year-old Patti Brady, Forre Tucker and Donald W.ls. - KENNETH KEARNEY LEAVES FOR SCHOOL IN SEATTLE Kenneth K. Kearney, son of Mr land Mrs. Jack Kearney, will leave on the Baranof for S tend the Broadway Edison Techni- Schocl to complete a general business ccurse in preparation college. Kearney Channel are: neau High € ment in the md upon discharge { - - pleyment at the local Administration office While attending school in Se- EMRS' ELTON ENGSTROM "attle he will reside with his broth- ly. Mrs. 1 Elton Er iior i the Senate, will be speaker Wednesday night at 8 oclock at| {the Douglas Island Woman's Club 'mcelmg which will be held at the thome of Mrs. Richard Stamm in ]Jllfll over the weekend were Susan !Juneau. Mrs. Engstrom will dis- Cooley and Joe DeLong of An- lcuss significant legislation of the chorage for medical treatment. 1 past on of the Alaska legis- Discharged over the weekend |lature and vital future needs of Were E. K. Guerin, Robert Tem- tthe Territory. | ple, Mike Punksi { The Douglas club is taking the At. the Government Hospital, {lead in inviting candidates to ex-|Mrs. Emma Marks' baby girl was korn at 3:05 a. m. Sunday. > vision of a selected committee. The committee, composed of three stu- dents and two teachers, used a point ng the students who tried out for the various rts. The names of the applicants were writ- ten on charts and the members of the committee i ated the number of points they thought each appli- At the end of the ts were added up l""d the applican for different’ {rcles in the play who received the ,mglws( number of points we¢ given e winners of the tryouts, held after school in the afternoon and in the evening, will be announced tomorrow es- | {rection “The Patsy a ciever comedy in three acts by Barry Connors. T! cast and stagehands, under the di- Miss Schaefer, high- of is wellknown in. the attending the Ju- hool prior to enlist- CG during the war A, decided yet whether or not the play fwm be presented fcr one or two eve- \ning performances - Veteran's > > HOSPITAL NOTE rom, candidate | {press their views in line with the advice of Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck,| national president of 3,000,000 club It is estimated that a well man- wom.zn. Both Mrs. Selma Smith, aged farm pond can produce as le- torial president, and Mrs. much meat per acre as‘the same Mildred Hermann, Alaska legisla- area devoted to pasture. tive chairman, urge that Women's 0 “ [Clnbs study the qualifications of candidates, especially women, and {support capable aspirants for office | - - | Jco Admitted to the St. Ann’s Hos- ! 20 enrumy Tonight Last Times ] 0—9:30 SHOV t attle to at-| for accepted em- | WARNERS' RoMBNTIC SMASH ] T L T 2. SAKALL ganoy " JAMES V.KERN S Selected Shor! Subjects Air Express NEWS Chest Colds > To help relieve conges- VIcKs VarcoRus | tion, coughing, muscular soreness, rub on warming NORTHILAND SAILINGS M. S. SQUARE SINNET SAILING FROM SEATTLE (for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau Junior Catholic Daughters of Halnes, Skagway jAmerica will hold their regular March 6 meeting March 20 in place ol the sceial meeting scheduled for that time. “ The meeting of March 6 was cancelled so that all the members could attend Novena mnow being held at the Catholic Church of Nativity. The March 20 meeting will be held at the home of President Irene Albayolbe at 3:30 p.m. 8. 8. ALASKA. —— NORTHLAND. TRANSPORTATI MARCH and Sitka) 17 —MARCH 25 HENRY GKEEN ——— e i et g SERYING FOUTNEASTERN ALASRA GEPENDABLY ON (b. | f [ | (told in a whisper | 3 Come in and hear how this silent, super-sm Power story of the year !) ooth Packard delivers more power . . . with amazing new economy! CKARD calls it “Safety-sprint’’ New economy P;ower . ..and when you drive breathing” de: this great new eight you'll agree— it’s out of this world! efficiency that Here's the biggest news in Packard’s more economy! 48 years of historic power experi- ence. Here's power to thrill you in three important ways: { Result of new “free- sign and higher com- pression ratios. Here's new efficiency that means more power per gallon— gives you up to 10% Don’t miss seeing the most efficient Packard ever built! Visit your Pack- ard dealer now! New smoothness! Smoother than any of the famous Packards of the past. Reasons? Slower piston speeds . . . streamlined fuel distribution. New responsiveness! Instant-respon- sive reserve power that breezes you around other cars, fast highway trucks and busses . .. into the clear. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Packard CAPITAL AUTO SALES Juneau — Alaska